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THI EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1912.NO GLASSES TO LOOKOUT ON TITANIC.You to Knowhearings. W shall release those who want to go just as soon as we feelthat they have told us all they know."CROWDS EXCLUDED FROM TRR RRARINOOwing to the great confusion caused by the rush of the crowds tothe hearing and the constant interruptions during the interrogation ofwitnesses, the Senate committee determined to-day to exclude the generalpublic To accomplish this the ltearing was transferred to a smaller roomin the Senate office building. Only witnesses, those particularly interested in the Inquiry and members of the press were admitted to theroom.The change caused disappointment to thousands, most of themwomen, who crowded about the corridors leading to the marble caucusroom as early as 8.3o o'clock. When officers Informed the crowd thatthe plans had been changed and the general public would be excluded,there were loud protests. Hundreds remained about the building, clamoring for admittance. The crowds lined the hallways leading to the newroom and the police had difficultyIfaior Arthur Peuotien of Canada, thesurvivor rm ras ordered Into on ofth llfeboata to dandle an oar by -ondOfficer Llghtoller. was In tha ram.mitt room. J. Bruea Lamar and thaWhite Star Line ofnrlale arrived early.THIRD OrriCER PITMAN CALLEDTO STAND.When the proceedings opened HenalorSmith announced that Boaliall suddenlyhad been taken III. Third Offlror Pitman took the aland and told hla experience of venteen yaara on rhe"Wore you present during tha trialtoata of tha Titanic?" aaked SenatorHmlth."To, air, 1 waa on tha bridge moatof tha time."Tha witness aald the teata consistedof art earning In clrolea and In performingother evolutlona and In adjusting oom-Q. Woro there any trlala for epeed?A. Ko, air; I bellev thay have no euenteate on the White Star Una.Q. Tall the commute the clroumetanoea of the departure from Southampton. A. Wa left Southampton 12.11P. M. Wednesday, April 10. Nothing exciting happened except breaking themoorlnga or the New York, caueed 9the backwash from our starboard propeller. Wa got clear and proceeded toCherbourg.Q. How long ftm the delayT .V. Aboutbait an hour.Q. What waa the weather. A. Per-tactHAD GOOD WKATHCr. TO PLACEOP COLLISION.Q Waa It good all tha way to thaplace of colllalon? A. All tha way andao heavy aea.Q. Waa there a atarltt akyT A. Every1 alght and morning.Aaked to tell hla dutlea whoa on watoh,Pitman aald he worked out observe' Hon, found devlatlona of tha eompaaa,- general lupervlaloo around tha deoka. and relieving tha bridge It neceaaary.t Q. Waa it part of your dutlea to drill' lief men or go through practice with the, nan? aaked Senator Smith. A. No. air;- I merely gave them order.The wltae as aald there warboat grlUa alwaya at eaiha-as-toaaad at Qaeeaatowa. The tteale' drUI a Soathamptoa. aaaM, sonststad of lowartag aad' lifting two boata.y. Wax anything elae done? A. No,1 sir; the drill waa to aatlafy tha BritishI Board of Trade. Wa lowered the boati,aalled around the liaroor and then re-. tinned to the ahlp.m The wltneaa raid It waa cuatomaryaboard xhlpx to have boat and Are drillsevery Sunday. In the Southampton drill., itWtman xald that upproxlmately eight, men went In each boat.4 Q. Than only alxteen men participated, la thla drill? A. Yea. air.I q. Waa that aay are artll oai the Titanic attar aba laft tenth-l anaytont A. Bo, air; aoaa.I q. Were you on the bridge duringSaturday or Sunday preceding tha aocl-dent? A. Oh. ye, part of the timeI Saturday after from 12 to 4.J:.l you at any leebargl? A. No5 ate. q. Any fleld Ice? A. None at all. airI q. Did you hear anything atnmi ice. . SaturdayA. No, air.q. Did you hear anything about awlrsleaa meaeage ubout Ice? A. Ye, Idid. either Saturday night or Sundaymorning, whan Mr. Boxhall put It ontbg chart.q. Did you talk with noxhall or Mut' dock or Lowe regarding the progtmltyof the Titanic to ice? A. I did not. sir.O. Did you talk to the captain? A. Il'' not my place to talk to the oaptaln.' q. Did be talk to you about It? A. No.Pitman did not aee any lea SundayTha fact that the temperature waa! lower, he declared, would not Indicatetha preaeno of lea."In thi country and our country." beaald. "the temperature change are aurhI that one want aa overcoat one day andcool clothe the next, but It la not dueto rc."oot to see an iceberg toTELL ITS PRESENCE.Senator Smith Indicated that th. proximity of ice was Indicated In a' number of way, auch aa the effect!tha aky. the change In temperature.kse glint of eun or moonlight upon! It. Th wltnaa aald virtually the( only way to dUcover the proximity ofI iceberg wa lo ee them. SenatorBmlth sought to make the wltnes adsalt there acre other indlcatlona. q. Then yon as convlaoea thereig BO other way of tUlarf A.ltiaaa Is a other wag. Bataniixaajr hM that there are anasarcasways, bat tkoy Bars asvsa beenasnMtiatd.TIm wltaesa described a 180-foot Iceberg in the Southern Ouean. Neitherthe temperature of the sea nor thetemperature of the air waa affected bylbs great mountain of toe.Senator Smith aaked Pitman If haknew that temperature test of thewater wers made every two houra onAt.aa.JUA CtBBU IX 1U TO BO litis.4U laru Umlua Co.. M I'UM MUtel. ttlI aii. Mv , swiulwweeia el laaaUie UruawCSuvt s a dxUM l.TIefSet u .no ear rmmef bae loeg tUediet,ESSat il sajat, yaWTBrB BAkeeping a passageway to the door.th Tltanle'e voyage from Houthamp-"Ye, air; It wa the rtiatom," hereplied.Q. It wa more than a custom, waaIt not? Wasn't It an attempt to dlacovr the nearneaa of lea? A. Not that' know of. air.Q Did you as the quartermaater onthe Titanic tet th water? A. No. butI aaw him preparing to do It severaltime."You say the fourth officer reportedIce Saturday night and marked It on thechart with a roea?" continued the Senator. "Waa thla mark or. tha charton or near the ship's course?""A near aa I recollect It waa northof our course."Pitman reiterated atatement of ohers that ttie Titanic waa on her s ropersnBIBJhq. Did you aee any loe Monday? A.Ya. When I waa in the lifeboat goingto the Carpathla I aaw eeveral Icebarg. There may have been half adosen of them "q. Were the, herga high above rhewater? A. About ISO feeM above thewater.q. How many of the large Iceberg?A Really. I couldn't eay.Senator Smith queatlonnd the wltneaaaa to hi w-hereabouta on the) night ofthe collision. Prom to o'rlock thatevening he aald he waa on the bridge,after which he went to hla berth.q. Did you hear anvlhinvwarning by the Calif orntan that c waa j" nwfewl a. mo, fir.q. Tou hoard nothing whatever eitherfrom Second Offlesr Ughtollar or thesaptaln whan you wers on the bridgethat night? A. No. air.Tha wltneaa said, that tha Titanic hadbeen keeping a special lookout for loon Sunday. It waa don because Capt.Smith had been "warned" that lea waanear."Who warned him?" Inquired SenatorSmith."1 don't know, air."CA N NOT REMEMBER WHO QAVEWARNING.q. Well, who told you that tie badbeen warned? Were you told before thedlaaater or afterward? A. 1 cannot remember who told me, and I think Itwa after the wreck.Q. Oan yarn taU what spsed theship was making Sunday eoalaTA. Abont SlVt knota aa boat,a Was that pretty good speed?A. Bo, nothing to what ws sspeotsdher to a.Q. Stow xaneh dig yon sap eat?A. Wa thonght ska oonia reach aa.q. Was yon trying t rsaoh S4fA Bs, beoaase w dlda't has theseal fog that.ASked about the Ireberg warning.Pitman aald he did hear ab ut Llghtoller'a warning to Murdoch about leaon the ahlp.'W talked about It ami.ng ouraelveaSunday night.'' aald Pitman "l.lghtoller remarked we ahoulil b In thvicinity of les about nla watchq. Were you all uareed to thai" A, Ididn't ay anything aliout It. t waan'tIntereeied in 'II. 1 can t remember aliowa preaent I heard the remarkpaaaec. That waa all.f en . i hi- sum i, Inquired on what haalthe wltneea figured the Titanic wamaking lil Ul knotn mi hour. Pitmanaid by the log and by the revolution,WMBSj were ajiout ;t."Did tag ahlp travel faater than thatat any time prior to the accident?" hewaa asked."No, sir, I think not."q. Do you not know that anotherofficer lia ld ah was making up toi revolution? A. No, !r. If h did !think he's mlatahan.l'ltman denied that th officer dlncuaaad tha peed of the ahlp while atmeaa. The witness aald ha left hla cabinabout li.&o Sunday night lust after thcolllalon.VERY LITTLE IMPACT AT THECOLLISION.I axe I waa vary little Impact," haaald. "I was half asleep and half awa.keand I wondered aleeplly where we waranohortng. I walked out on deok aftnthree or four minute and said nothingThan I returned, lighted my pip anddreaar leliurely. for It waa near timefor my watch. Juat aa I flnlxhed dreaelag Mr. Boxhall cams up and I aakedhim what wa the matter. He aald:'We have atruck an Ivnherg ' I went ondeck again and met sixth Off! erMoody I aaked lilin If he had een theIceberg and he aald 'no,' but there wnIce on hla deck. To iatlafy myself lwent forward and aw Ic. Then 1walked back and ew a Sock of Irs,man coining up. I asked what waa thematter. They aatd: 'There's water Inthe hatch.' I looked downward - ndaw water flowing over the hatch.Thea I went op os deck and aasta man la a dressing gown who saidto at "harry, thare'a no time forfooling." Then I wsat to tbsboats.q. Bid yea know who that manwas? A, Bot then. I go bow.q. Who waa It? A. Mr. Isaaay.ISMAY TOLD HIM TO PUTWOMEN IN THE BOAT.Pitman aald Isaaay told htm to gotthe women gnu ehildren to th boat."I towered as of thsm." Pitmanwent oa. Mr. lamay rtmg t tt bjttand helped me. I put In quite a numtarof them and a few man. Then I calls!for more women but there were non tobe aean. Then I stepped bask on thehip again and oftldhr liurdeUk toM mto get In Hi boat and row around tothe) after gangway. I thought that waattla thing to do, because I xpotd tobring all of the passenger back to triehep again."Q. Were the paeaengere reluctant toget Into tha boat? A. Well. no. air.PITMAN'S PARTING WITH FIAnVTOPPICRR MURDOCH.The wltnes aald that Jugt Wore theboat pulled away, First Officer Murdochleaned over aad shook hand with himand aald "Oood-bye and good luck, oldman.""I pulled away," aald Pitman, "Intending to remain near tlis eh:p In caeewind should spring up."Thors were five member of the crawor. the lifeboat commanded hy Pitman.He carried forty of the passenger Haacknowledge,! hla boat did not hnvellgbta, alUinjgti the regulatlona of tiieBritish Hoard of Trade rompslled ItPitman eal-I that the women behaved"apleiedldly," and that all of themwanted lo help In rowing to keep themselves warm. He a.ild his boat wasome distance from the Tllsnlo whenshe went down.q. Bow did she alahf A. Shesettled by the head aad thsa suddenly she got ea end and divedright straight dowa.He Illustrated with dowa-yoiatsdlager.0. Bid yon hear aay esploaloaefA. Tag, str, row. Tbsy soundedUke his; iwbs la the alstaao."q. What ware these explosions?A. I think tbey wers ia tha balkbeads, sir. The enploslons followed th divs of th ship almostInunediately.q. Thy did not explode then until thahlp wa euhmerged? A. No, lr.q. Do you believe rhe boiler exploded? A. I do not, but I waa notnear enough to the ahlp to know.q. A th ahtp went down what didynu nhaerve on the after der did youas the people? A. Oh. no. I wa notcloae enough for BStt,q. When did yon iaat aee Capt Smith?A. Wlien I went to the bridge and aekedhim If I hotild III No. 6 boat withworn an?CJ U'll.l ,11.1 U- MMl Ane n. isrry on.HE EXPECTED TO SEEMUR-DOCK AGAIN,q. When you shook hand with Murdooh did you expect to sas him again?A. Certainly.0. Do you think lis expected to aeeyou again? A. Apparently not, but Iexyoc'od fully to be back on the ship Ina few hour.Q. Bid yen hear orisa of dia.r at. on, yes.q. What! A. Cry lag, snouting,sasanlng.q. th the water? A Tag, rrexaBt water.Pitman laid that when th waterti.uidoor lever oa the bridge was operatedthoae on the bridge did not know reallywnemer tne uoora wi re cloicd or not.But tha doora were of no ue anyway." aald the wltn .' Why'.'" aiknd the Senator."BdOBUM the Iceb'Tg had torn out theaide of the ahlp. If the veaaal hadklruck the berg head on it would beafloat to-day."Pitman aald that ha aaw Mr I. mayon the Titanic when hla lifeboat laft.He did not e Mr. Imay again untilthey both were leaving the Carpathla atNew York.q. Do you think the watertight compartment were looked rurly? A.Ye. I do. The lock were operated fromtha bridge by :hn officer of the watch.I didn't sag him lock the doora, but Boxhall did. 1 aaw the doora operated atHtlfast and they orked perfectly.HEARD THE CRIES FROM THEWATER.q. I i.l yon hear any crle of distress?A I heard no cilea of (Untie beforethe "hip went down.q, How far uway were the crle fromour lifeboat? A. Several hundred yurdt,probably, tome of them. I told my mento get the unr out mid pull toward thewreok that we might he able to save afew more. The people in my boat demurred. They aald It would be a madIdea.q. Did ony one In your boat urge orappeal to you to go back toward thwreck? A. No, not one.q. Did any woman urge you to gobach? A. No.q. Who demurred--the men with thaotr7 A. Oh, no, they obeyed my orders,and all the paatsuger said It waa amad Idea to go back; that ws shouldadd another forty to tha Hit of drowned.Than we took In the oar and lay quiet.Whan Pitman yielded to th importunities of the pssaenger. ha did notturn back to He, but meiely pulled Inhi oar and drifted."DescrttM th scream. said SenatorSmith."Don't, air, plea. I'd rather nottalk axiout It.""I'm sorry to pros It. but what wa11 like? tVer th screama intermittentOr r .c.modlc?""It waa one long, contlnuoue moan. "ASKED IP HE TRIED TO RESCUETHEM.The wltncee aald the moanr and crlearcrtlnued an hour and that ha madeno etlurt to go to the reetme."Tou drifted In the vlolalty oftbs drowning people er J mads bosaTort to glvs thatn aid?" aakedSenator Smith la aurprlae."Pteass. air. don't," pleaded Pitman. "X can't bear to recall it. Iwiah wa might not dlsenas thseeae.""X bavs ao dealt to lacerateyour feelings," aald Sanntor Smith,"but ws must know whether youdrlfisd there without offering aid.Ana ear that and I a hall preaa ysuao more."I did sir," aald tha wltneaaDM you ever rear anything of a boatkaown aa the riUl Olgf?" sudfle-'iivakd Serai cr hmlth."No, I didn't. Thete may b a ooalif thai name," aild Pitman.The olav docked ut Nw York Apr.,I) aad kg leuuAvU to have en.uu ater.aan Iceberg near whet th Tllanl" lank11baa bsyu gfteU that tha Ulavmay have been the boat who lightPourth Officer fiokhall snw and whichhe ineffectually tried to tlgnil with dl.trs rocket.Pitman tM of having transferredpaaaengers from Ml boat 'No. () Mboat No. 1.g Ii you think No. 7 could hv heldmofe people? A. Ye.q. Roth these boat could have heldmore people, then? A. Ye.Q. Why were not more taken? AThere tve:e no mora women aroundwhen my boat wa lowered. I can'taay about No. 7.Q. War tliare any men around? A.There may have been.AYS HE THOUGHT HE HADENOUGH ABOARD,q Why were mi they taken, then?A. I thought I had enough when mybeat wa lowered. I can't aay aboutthe other. I think acme of the boathud a many aa alxty In them whenthey reached the Carpnthla.Senator Smith called attention toOfficer lAghtoller's testimony Ithat acapalaed collapsible boat had eerentty-flve pertont on It.If that toet could keep afloat thirtyfive men when rafafited, wouldn't youthink the regular lifeboat, would holdalxty?" he aaked."Ye, rnit thers would be no room tomove."Pitman said that when he saw thelight of the Carpnthla ho all'l the r.pthat held the two boat tofsthlf andpulled for It. Thle wa aAout 4 'clockhe aald, and all the moan and crle hadceased.Q. Did you eee any bodle In thwater?A. No. sir; at no time."q. Did you, whtle lying on your oar,aee any light of any kind ealde fromihoee of the Carpathla and the otherlifeboat?.. Yea, air; we aw a light on the hor-Ixon-awhite light."Q. Waa It on the traink of the Titanic?A. Ye. r, but w did not follow it.It might have (been one of our ownboat.SAW NO MORSE SIGNALS ONTITANIC.The wltneaa said he did not ere anyMorse skfnals on the Titanic, hut theftwere a dosen or rnore rocket fired.Senator Smtth wa eeeklng to verifyPourth Officer HoxhaAT testimony ye,(erday reejwrdlng n atrange ship thatfallal to lend aid. Pttmnn nnhl he didnot, of hi own knowledge, know of thepreeenc of th hlp. tattt 'hat be hadhoard later that one had paeedq. Bid you have a watoh whanyon entered th lifeboat? A. Tea.q. Bid yon In the time when theTltaale aaahf A. It was 1.30 A. X.I took oat say watoh whoa ah aaakaad aald, "if iao." Th passenger arsnad at hoard,q. Did you. when aboard the Titanichear anything about your proximity tothe Frankfurt, of the North OermanLlnyd or any other ahlp? A No, air.Senator Perkln aeked the wltneflI about th llfeboata and If It were truej that not more tlnin 1.3W of the morethan .'.W paaxenger and crew cauldj be taken care of. even under the motfavorable circumstance. .The T.llne) aald that was hti belief.Senator Rurton th Interrogated Pitman about the white light he had seenfrom the lifeboat. The witne ea!1 Itappeared to him Ilk a fixed light andthai It might have been a tar.q. You did not gee any red nd.dlghtthen'.' A. No. air.Senator Fletcher piled the wltneswith itie'.lori I n't nded to CHtahllKh thewhereabout of the varloua officer onthe nigh' of the disaster. Th leetlmonywhich had ben given by eeverail oilierwltnraaea waa Bought again mainly toeatablleh It correctness. Pttman leftthe stand and on a chart of the Titanicpointed nut the poaltlon of tne variousboat.Q. What officer waa In charge of No." boat? naked Senator Fletcher. A. Noone went with the boat. one was arraigned. q. Why did you put two passengerfrom your lifeboat Into No. 7? A. Becauae No. had fewer than I and thepaaaengera wanted IC go.Th wltne slid he "supposed" trieTitanic waa going at lop speed when Itcrashed Into the Iceberg.Senator Pletcher asked If s notice ofIceberg was put on the bulletin boardIn the offlcere' quarters.t think not." ead Pitman. "All Iremerqber IS tne inaicuunn or iceoergeplaced on the chart by Officer Boxhall."The witness said tney nan me exnciposition of the Iceberg at the Mmand that It wa sotne distance frcm theTitanic course. The Information Insaid came In a Mareonlgram from "nonnahlp."Do you know wnetner any or ineship's log books wers saved?"None. Mr. YV naa snmeinang eiecto think about b1da log book."TITANIC WAS GOINO AT GREATEST SPEED.By a ssxlss of saarnblag insitioaa Senator anataha brought oatth fast that whoa th eoUlstoa ocBired tha Titaal waa golag at thagraatoat BPaed attained daring thettts, yB thsugh th ship was am.taring the Oraad Banks and hadsa advised ef tha prsssas of la."Tou ray you war going at ixknot an hour at the time of the ae -1dent?" inquired Senator Mstcher."Yes. sir. Wo left Southampton undetI0H knot which was Increased to Uand Inter 21vi. " said Pttman."Then when the Titanic crashed ini,the Iceberg It waa going at top speed? "Inquired the Senator."I auppoaa ao, lr."cowplatoantqoes"to jailAfter Koeplnh Hits IP Baa InLockup Two Day. Me Cau'lIdentify.Afler having Henry Sehm'dt of MaTKl Kast On Hundred and Plfly-tlfhthstreet, a,rreted and hold In .la. I tw.lays on a rharge of rolonloua uia i tFrank Jonea of No. 1?J Ba One lltindriHl and Ninth treeet. arH's'ed bsjforlMagistrate House to-duy In siai I IMIlllOotlft and aald he was afraid he OOUkan IIdentify the prisoner the man Whhad at igged him with a mttg bottle."Hut you had htm Brrestei! god toCdtbg oftlt err he was the fggn," said tincourt.Jonea admitted Ihl was so"And IMf, after hsvlns Ibii n-.ailaokad laP two day voi hgvs Ihg narvilo soy vol isn't l.lstit.fy him a foutgaaailant." eantlnual In Mgdjlstratihi Ire rl.-ing."Tat. Mfi "'t's right." said Jog"I though :, was l ie fell-" who hit -n,bin 1 don'' besltv I've goi hi n right.'"Well 1 11 teach yau ;o bv more car,fill fJMSJt such things." sail Magls'rst-Uuoaa. lie hai a utia g ot uia t.i. r.yconduct entered uglnst Jonas an. I enthim la th workhougt fr ten days.LOOKOUT GAVE WARNINGOF MASS OF ICE AHEADSOON AFTER 11.30 P. M."Both of Us in thethe Berg at the Same Time,"He Tells Investigators.Frederick Fleet, sailor and lookout man on the Titanic, is twentvfive years old. Fleet said he had five or six years' experience at sea andwas lookout on the Oceanic prior to jiving on the Titanic. He was in thecrow's nest at the time of the collision.q. Who waa on the bridge Sundaynla-ht after you took your place in thacrow'a neat? A. Mr. Murdoch and Mr.Pitman.q. W the captain on the bridge?A. I didn't ce him.Fleet said he took hla watch at ino'clock. Pallor Leigh wa with him Inthe crow' neat. Pleet akl tho men herelieved told him to keep n aharp look-out f0r imall mo.q. Did you keep a aharp lookout? A.Yes, sir.O. Bid yon eee aay Ice? A. Tea,sir. at asrea bell (11.30 P. at.)X reported a black aaaea ahead.q. How long before th oolliston aid yon report loe ahead? A.I've ao iden.q. Abont how long? A. Xeonldn't aay.q.What did you do when you sawtha Iceberg?A. I sounded three bell and thentelephoned to th bridge that there waaan Iceberg ahead.Pleet aald he got a prompt reaponecto hi ring and th report waa notdelayed. Shortly after the accident heand Leigh were rolleved."Waa It five minute or an hour before the colllerlon that you su.w the Iceberg?'' dom.tnde.1 Senator Smith In exasperation. "I don't know, sir," said the witnessobdurately"I wish on would tell the committeewhether you app.f'.iended danger whenv,hi sOUnded l hear slgnule?""All we have to do In the nest Is ringiho bell and if we think there IS danger we telephone," aald Fleet."Then you did think there waa dangerwhen you rang the bell?""I thought the berg waa pretty cloae.but It didn't aeem so large when I AralMl It?"U. How large then? A. About theslie of two big table. But It got largeas we went along and when we struckIt wa about fifty or lxty feet highabove the water."q. After you gave that telephone lgnal waa th ahlp stopped? A. No, thedidn't atop until after we atruck the Ice.berg, bttt she atarted to go to port after1 telephoned.q. How do you know? A. My motenoticed It.q. Where did the Iceberg strike theship? A. On the starboard bow abouttwenty feet from the stem.SHORT GRINDING NOISE AT THEIMPACT.Fleet said that when the collisionunit there waa little Impact and "Justa sharp grinding noise 'IMd It alarm you r aeiiei ine i-en-otor.No. I thought It wa a narrowhave."MAYOR IS PRESENTDURING THE MEMORIALSERVICE . T TRINITY.Trinity Church waa crowded with solemn raoag men ana woni. n. :i row oithem euivlvor of th TtUnltJ, .it n"imm-dav when the first notes i f lleetho-vi n'a Funeral Murch peaied from hl Igroat organ, opening the memorial exei-jelse for the Titanic dead, held Underthe allspices of St. Qaurgi'l Socioty ofNew York. The sc. Vic- Wot brief put IImpressive. tI'nrta uf th Burial oitl , or th 'K'plseopailnn Church wore i iuiite.1, fol-,lowed 'by tho hymn "Bleet Are the In -I.ailed " Wlille thla hymn was luingttung tho congregation knelt with buWMheads and many women Wept, rhe choir,ringing "Nearer. My Ood, to Thee,"brought memortea of the brave deadwho sang this hymn while the Titanicwaa settling for her flnal plunge.Over th door of Trinity th American flag and the T'nlon .lack were entwined, bordered with crepe. Insideihe church the same s.imbro decoratlona told of the international disaster.Ifllrlabi of the White Star Line andCunard Line attended. Prom Washington clme the British Consul General, Courtenay Bennett, with hla secretary Lord hlustes Pen: , and I'ousulHroderlck of New Tork.Mayor Uaynor and city oflciala ocipled the flnt new on the rlgr.t.centra alalel.oat Seven at family aa Tltaale.1'ITTBUL'KUH. April il. -Willi 11 homortady to receive hla family, John I'anula,a native of Finland, living at Coal Centre, near here, received word that hiwife. Ave aona and one daughter hitgone down with the Titanic. I'anula didnot learn until yeaterday that hi familyhad sailed on th Titanic.Special Itr Toes day, 231TUESDAY'S Ol HOMINGlyatciAL AKjtul'i;ii IA.ilim oi.tiKsi aiiiiinasi lC.;ltte. xnl'ie.I'll I Ml Hlt.l'arl. Re and f'arllaadt .Ireel t..i c 'Mu!i!Y'tP SlL u'l,ul'k.aii our iur iii.u tstardni evening main 11 seiegMilk Chocolate CoveredAssorted Fresh Fruitsue.it!) firkti fruit. r!tv!nlnr (IImt'l- Jviicof BitJ ill'.', lu.ii.d- ul:h a.vdtrinf Hf our Premium Mlik Cr uu4t. A't ,vHr rivu!i.t jftfc tdfV;x&,"Mmk ovcCrow's Nest Sawq. Bid yon have glasses? A.Bo, air.""lent It customary for the lookouts to nss glasses la their work?""Yes, sir, nut thay dldat givens aay on th Titanic. We aakedfor them at Southampton, butthay eald th were nan fa ns."q. Who dl you ask for glae?A. Mr. I.lghtoller. th second officerl You expected Klastea?? A. Wehad n pair from Ilelfaat to Southampton, hut non from Southampton to tneplace of tt- accident.q. What became of the glaase youyou from Ilelfaat to Southampton? A.We do not know."If yon had had glass oonldyou have sssa the iaerf sooner?"asked Senator Smith."Ws oonld kav it n bitBOOBOr."q. Bow much sooner?" A.Bnongh to get ont of the wny.q. Were yon and Lelirh disappointedthat you had no glasses? A. Ye.q Did the officer on the hrldKe havrglasses? A. Yer.Fleet then told of the launehlnK oflifeboat No, 6, wldch he and quartermaater Hlchen took charge of untilpicked up by the Carpathla. Three malepaaaengera and about twenty-flve womenwere In tho boat."We hnd nrder In mill f,.t- a llohi nft(tie Titanic'- ivtct hS " i .1,1 l.e.-t "Ktit !we couldn't get to her. At one time shewas ahroast of us but she slipped by "Q. Were there any other light aheadwhen you werp In the crow's neat before the collision, or after It? A. No,sir. Wc didn't aee the light off the portbow until we were In the lifeboat. Thelookout that relieved Leigh and me areaa'.d lo have reported the light of avessel .q. What was the color of the lightyon were pulling for? A. White.Senator Smtth then called Sfajor Arthur Peuchen of Toronto. Canada, apassenger on the Titanic, who waaordered to man one of the llfeboata bySecond Officer Light. .lieLate thlH afternoon Chairman Smithrefused permission to a moving pictureA representative of the companr had jPreviously made all arrangement wtake the picture."I waa approach d h moving picturemen." said Senator Smith. "I told thetnthis Inquiry la official and solemn, andthat there would be no 'lilppodromlnK'It or commercialising It."BABY'S FACE MASSOF RED BLOTCHESCried So at Night Mother Unable toSleep. HadtoTie His Hands. Matter Blisters were LargoRed Lumps.Cuticura Soap and Ointment DriedThem Up and They Disappeared.Ill Flint Ave.. New York Chv. "Whenmy baby WW two wcek.i old he (tarMd tt) getbkvrheti on hi face and could not ihtap at all.(fT?j'Jk, disease. Ills far was aH mass of ted btofcBoj andy3 they r.ero to It. I.ing, liaim, ', ..i) cri (d so touch at uiglit, thatl.i 'J I r.in unable to sleep. IMy !,i!re sa!0 H v. ., a ,,nAll" v''" bM lo 1 La his hands soe5r7 he could not sctatcli them,V'.u ,n ...a...;. I,...., 1.1--k -...I lMaf t.rtim S; I'rwl WW .ttafci. ,vu HHI1S "a,' 'would gather on Ul lteadand than tliey would turn yellow and aprn.ItavUig read of tin Cu'.lcura riosp and Ointment. I concluded to try them. Aft' usingthem I began to aee a big Improvement In raybaby, it dried them up and tney disappeared.In all mouths be was completely cured, muchto my surprise." (Signed) sir. James J.landers, Nov. 18. 1911.HAIR CAME OUT IN HANDFULSItching Scalp and Dandruff. Cured Enluely.1 Willow Terrace, Hobokea, N. J. "I wastroubled with a very Itching scalp and dandruff, and my hair cam out In handful.There were scales on the scalp and It Itchedvary badly. I waa troubled like thatabout four months, when I began using Cuticura Hoap aad Ointment. In a few monththey had cured ma entirely. Hy hair la nowreal thick aad glossy." (Signed) Mrs. A.Vogei. Nor. lull.Cuticura Boap and Ointment are (oldeverywhere. Sample of each mailed free,with 33-p. book. Address, "Cuticura,"Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men shouldaba re with Cuticura Hoap Shaving Stick.CARPET J. k J. W. WILLIAMSTel. oo Columbus. 1.CLEANING 353 West 54th St.(Trade Barb.)Spedal lor Wednesday, 24thbI'AMbH I't.VM I CI BUS. di.Hi, lue. lllfIMM Ml BOX. WWED.MSUW S OFFERINGmi. ii-i.ii ii. ivis itiiNti arami rum oi n i, 7.&III, , tullle. I'lll M) llil. ifVARK INASSMrho m-' it-i f uux iri th iutttr.noInciUiloo ine t .J. ,it . yP&ALDERMEN TO RESTRICTMOVING PICTURES OFTITANIC DISASTER.Alderman .lame Smith wants allmoving pictures of the disaster to theTitanic restricted. He caused a resolution to Ihal effert lo he prcsontcdat the meeting of the Hoard to-day.In part the resolution reads:"The disaster, o appaJllng. I beingtaken advantage of by moving pictureoperators and by Ilnmlng posters toattract people to their shows, thus exciting the latent morbidness of men,woman gfld children. Such exhibitionhouM not be permitted for the !enelltof a lot of lummy und greedy howpeople "The reBOluUofl calls upon th .Mayorand Police Commissioner to restrict theshows and file public udertlslng of;hem us well.UNITED STATES ARMYTRANSPORTS ALL NEEDMORE LIFEBOATS.WABHLNOTON. D. C, April 23. Thestartling fact was dlclced to-day thatthe United Slate army traneport haveno better lifeboat equipment than hadtha Titanic when hundred of It passengers went doavn to death.Not n single ime at these transport,which would carry the sinews of war Intime of emergency, have enougiu lifeboat to save even half rhe pnseengeraand crew-.Typical case of th variance between passenger and crew capacity andlifeboat capacity are: Sheridan, 1S97and 7e; Lognn, t.STii and "60; Sher-i man. l,s, and Meade, 1,300 andS00, and Crook, 1,053 and 420. The sameproportions extend through the Mat oftransports.A Menu Man,ilY'tn li Kin, City Jcarn.il. I"I attended a session of my wife'sHistory Club last ovenlng.""What did the ladles dlsrue?""Henry VIII. and hla times. Alsosome fresher scandal."HUTCHINSON ISSellingOutUptownStore1227 BROADWAY, cT.rHOnly until May 1, in whichto make a complete clearance of everv single item ofMEN'S FURNISHINGSla Ihl ap-to-dat slere. We'renet going to move the goods toour downtown tore. We're taking a big lo to Induce wideawake fellows to move the mer-ihaiidiM-fer us. Your oiiportunil, to nofket the nrofll.18 kl4CaitontNli Bhirti $1.95MO Scotch Madras Slnrt ,.J. 00 Scotch Madras Shirts . Jfi1.00 Neckwear 3573c Neckwear .25Everything lse at proportionate reductions.Hummer underwear lieloiv cost.Open Evening Until 10 O'clockDowntoWB Htnre Will He Cent, Red stION BKOADWAlOpen Monday and Saturday Evg't Until VWrite for ill CatalogMa'led Free.2 Rooms '"""ed 1 $45..'0t inn niet eI " ,ith 78.00" s,v" Ll 128-005 M ! "art 175.00Ifsillfcsa'p 0at " log on. 225.0bHI PAY HEIGHT AND RAILR0A9 I AI .Pullman Davenport Bed. ,,,1 1 in nail or Hiluogany; UDMiasry nuar.uiopi Ave j oars, ulu- 40.0U AflliASY PAYMENT PLAN$100 Worth $10 Dowa $1. 50 WieklyISO 14 15 2.00200 " 20 M 2.50 "300 " 30 M 3.00 "400 " 40 M 4.00 "500 " 50 " 5.00 "Our Credit Term Apply Wltliln 500Mile, ol New York.Ill Ipays 4o pay cashHarlemfumitureL14M49Wl25TJ!StI.50MBSlayer - PianosWK WANT to prove to you lesserunrustlonahly high efficiency.WK WANT you to have a WeserPiano in your home and for theae reasons wn are makingThis UnusualBona Fide Offer'BBS from catches, prise puialeetrlngn of tiny kind. Backed up b 'one of the i, blest nnd moat rellnblpiano manufiicturara in this city.Xst as send to yonr boms one ofISerBROs(Bg-BOTB, BTTXB go)ON FREE TRIALOlve It a thorough teat before r idecide to keep It -convince youraatfIt superior qualities then when jr"decide to keep It, we make you aSpecial Low Factory MetOa Easy Terms.No Interest. Mb EBtrarYou don't have to pay anything dowiand are not obligated In any way If,after a fair trial, you decide not Ukeen It.Wow Weaer Vprlghts, nans s SaveUprights falaooBttansa atytoa),np; Bew r layer-piano, fM nyi BeV 'snanos, ITS np.Weser Bros.FACTORY ft A I, Eft ROOM,tat W. 23d HI. (Near 6th Ave.)JU.t M il VTK1 ( VTAUXil'K B ON BioBBBTOiwn ririilnn li aiKolotSMnt. Tel. Ohsii 41D0BS0NS'CARPETS & RUGSRUGSig C X 2). Ulr, .from the famous Dobson looms. Patterns that have the richness andbeauty of Orientalweaves. Entire lineat$35005-Frame Body Brussels (9 X 12). Bestquality rugs. Woven not only toplease by their rich -colunRs but tu wear. $0 C 0iThis week 7D,V'Wilton Velvete (9 x 12.) A large andvanea asvjrtment otthese charming rut's toselect from$15-oc.2.) Hugs trut$12-5CTapestry Brussels (9 x 12.) Hugs thitarv exceptional tor thebeauty and richiies-iol their weavesFieri h Style Weave Wil tone () x 12)itona (9 x 12)refined ie$45-00i.;narkabie in their relineil Jf.jin. serviceability andhigh quality. ThisweekCARPETSPrieei int-ludY milking, laying ami linilUrnpaatry Brnsssls. Ilest grade ma ie.u iitlt' nl In oulor lianiwny and patcm, tiplru- - 0m jd I d bargains j5 q VVVliton Tslvsts. Best quality; heavy.tnlok pile. Look welland wear well. Offered this week only$1.10 ydInlaid Linoleum. Japaneae and ChinaMuttlnK a: sweeping reductions Inprice.t ree Delivery Within Dietane i IN Mhs.DOBSONS'Maker of Carpeta for SO Year.53 to 59 West 14th Strt,Uetween 6th and 6th Ave.Nrar "I.." Huliway and Uudnn Tubbbb,STOP BURNING HOME MONEYby buying your suppliesthrough WORLD HOME 8UI.I'LY CO, Executive offloeaI'lntlrnn Hulldlng. See ad. InThursday livening World.Toleplione 135 Qramercy.MATERNITY DRESSMABB in OKJ Pit: IB eanertallr dadfnad uiJALAM U Tin; riUUIUi. Will .ausadwm uwithmii Itrratlun. liHMSr;") la all atriain awtetiai. MADE Fo me.hi.hc. tiotTana.LANK BB1 AAT. 10 Wt SStb aa.WASHINGTON iltllllllTH. Bruadwsr lM at.BANKING AND FINANCIAL.Rightsio subscribe forAm. Marconinew btockSeller to retain his old stock.L. P. C ARTIER.tO Broad Street New York1 ' U4t " M .UlaVtt Uri.yiREAL E8TATF FOR oAlTl-.Brooklyn.An Ideal HomeCan Be Bought Now at Costin tu. isV V.rl.lion jg BroalO)! :iu minute groan" , " rfeel ! f,,ei, ftnWil" . . .!-. . . "it a Uautlliil hoBsaT;' lie- iMIll -ml Ir-tl'Hlle- mm:',wrl. .ilsr. I-I'KCIAI. STVsi ilJtt"'l l -Till'ICOUl OliABll. Os Monday. April Jl, MAM.HICK p.aat.l wy. "'"unri Mtereday, avi-ii as. at igA. M. al bis late i i.lenve. 1 lao BMiraad av.. UruekUs.